The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1847, Page 3

feed, and to water ft after it — ‘The Bible, be said, was represented us light, and the world as in darkness in regard to it. It is our duty to fornish the light, not that light used by wreckers to lure and destroy the niariner, but the light to guide him to the harbor of peace. Hold up this light—let the world have it, The Bible is also represented as the bread by which the world is to be fed spiritually. There is a destitution of this bread in the city and United States, whieh is appalling. There is » famine im the land Not for bread literally, but for the word of God, and it isa mercy to supply it and stop the famine, He concluded with the exhortation for the society to pers: vere in the good work. He also moved the adoption of the report. Rev, Mr. Srewawr, pastor of the Bethel church, in seconling the motion, said that the Baptist Mariners’ Society had been mentioned in the report as one of the benetleiaries of this society. For the encouragement of those engaged in the good work, he wished to give # his- tory of one of the Bibles presented to his church. It given toa seaman named Henry Summers, the son in Liverpool. Recently he received a letter . stating that she had reason to praise what he had done for her son, After the sail- he was baptised, and then sailed for some ju the East, where he went to church the first Sun- after his arrival, He spent the day in religious du- tics, in company with several shipmates, views, he asked permission to speak, which was chin used up In the course of six weeks the sailor returned, and found that aman had been employed by the church to He came to New York and at ship hw would yo and soe his widowed’ mother. board his ship, and as usual, interested himself for the salvation’ of his shipmates, particularly the steward, On the fourth day out, a gale of wind oc- nd to seamen specially. curred; the vessel was under reefed sails; he went beiow, and prayed with his shipmates, and had some conversation. with a reckless fellow, named John Dastan, After talking with him, he gave him his Bible and went to bed, when at 11 o'clock all hands were vl to take in sail. Henry went aloft to clear some in the act of getting from the main rigging to |, the vessel lurched and threw him on the deck. withIn an hour, wedded to the eternal word. ‘Tho captain said to him, (the speaker,) “that was a sorry uight—the best man on board was a corpse;’’ but, he cor tinued, “he was the only one fit to at the time Join read the Bible which Henry gave him, and when the vessel returned ho was a Christian, through the in- strumentality of this Bible, and took the seat ha ig Wy the lamented Hoary, and also partook of communion. He thought the hand of Providence was in Henry’s giving his Bible to John, the last day of his life, and {fn his re- commending John to take the seat which he intended to cceupy at the communion table of the Bethel Church. But there is more yet to be told of this Bible. John wanted to see his mother in,Michigan, and went there and instructed his father and mother with it, and also performed religious services of the inhabitants of that regi means of doing much good. ny more souls may be saved by that one Bible directly, which was given to Henry Summers ? tev. Mr. Cutven, of Bostsn, offered a resolution that the meeting recognises, in the distribution of the Bi- le, an antidote to the vice so prevalent in large cities. In rising to speak, he said that he did not expect to be called upon to address the meeting. Whenever he arose to speak without preparing himself, he was reminded ot the an edote ofa Scotch clergyman, who made many upologics for a sermrn,he had ‘delivered without pre- paring himself. One of bis congregation replied to him in this wise—" Why, maun. ye need not make so much excuse, we all know it.’ He then said, that the world was in bad way, at present, and the means to be used to regencrate it is the bible. He then eulogised the sacred work. aud said that although there are many things in it that even wise men cannot understand, yct it tells all that unless they are holy they cannot "be saved. There aremany who say the Bible 4 no man can take hold of it without knowing that h holy company, vivate house between an infidel and a poor Christian eggar. in Christian. 'T and the sla allow it to b ri slaves to acquire a knowledge of their rights. ministry, he has seen man; of the Bible, in working the conversion of sinners. Unitarian Association of the State of New York. The second anniversary of the Unitarian Association of the State of New York, was held last evening at the Church of the Divine Unity in Broadway. ‘The servioes wore commenced with singing and prayer; when the Rey. G. W. Hosmen, of Buffalo, preached from Matthew. 20th chap, and 22d verse—* I ain able to drink of the cup that | am to drink of, and to be baptised of Mr. Hosmer, in his remarks, of weight and true Christian liberality, spoke of the mission of Unitarian Christianity. Unitarian Christi- anity was simple, such as taught by Christ, not such as considered in the common acceptation of the term, ‘I'he Unitarian Association was the exponent of Unitarian the baptism I'am to be baptised o} Christianity. Its genial influence, like the light of the sun, spread overa vast expanse, It did not depend upon the sacrificial death of Christ for salvation, but upon the truths as taught by the Son of God—such truths as were adopted und followed by the disciples of Christ. The progress of Unitarian Christianity in this cown- try had been limited; but now was atime, when, in a spirit of seif cousecration, a great work might be done. ‘Though rejected by the char prossas heresy, there was one consolation, tbat in the sight of God ca § were not insignificant. They could not admit that the ancient forms and ceremonies of the church were necessary and requisite to Christianity, aod beeause of which, they were small in number, but by self-consecration, in # spirit of humility, they might attain to favor. Another object of the association was theological re- form—a system of reform which would exclude many vicarious pigniles who now occupy the pulpit, and place in thoir stead ministers who would show’ forth the truths aud doctrines promulgated by Christ ; ministers who would not make God a King ‘and. men his subjects, bul show him in the light of a father and his pro: digel children, Ministers who, in the spirit that was in Christ Jesus, would point out the love of the Savior. Errors like these he would efface ; they obscured what to hit would scem like the true path. ‘He would puter- ror aside. The people of this world should have the truth, as contained in scriptures of Divine record. ‘The business of the ministry was to go forth and preach Christ unto men. Take him, for example, when a boy; he conducted himself in a spirit of humility and self- consecration; when aman, he went forth, with his life in his hand. despised and rejected of men.and the works which he wrought were by the power of God, Paul did many wonderful works; but it was not Paul, of himself, but the power of God dwelling in orated himself to the work assign: God. Numerous other examples might be brought to show tho great achievements guined by self-consccration. Luther, when before the dignitaries of the great- est nation of the world, refused to recant’ and throw aside the faith he had espoused. When old if he would recant, and return to the bosom of the church from which he had seceded, his life should be spared, he refused. He explained his reasons, wud upon the cause of truth, he would rise or fall, Here was a spirit of consecration, The blood of the early martyrs had nourished the tender root of Christianity; it had sprung up. No language is adequate to tell what Christian example might do. When would the world » what Christ could do for it? He came not to recon- cile God to men, but that men might be reconeiled to So far as sectarian fecling went, the Unitarian i had to ‘stand apart. ‘They were’ excluded. from Christian fellowship, “They might (the ministers). be considered missionaries, and the chureh missionary stations. There was a great work to be done, and the t was, that there was not a greater degree of ters and lnymen bad thelr part in this work; a single day of Christian devotedness would have its in- fluence.and the lify devoted tolabor and love would have a salutary effect, ‘The fulse idea of Christianity was rooted in sefishness. Selfishness might amass wealth, it would Aight battles. It might enkindle genius to a fitful blaze. bot it could not perform the work of Christianity ‘There was nothing selfish in the character of Christ ; his life was a life of love and morey ; apd though des- pised and rejected of men. he labored in love, aud bis Jaugunie wis, with a knowledge of his fate. “fam able to drink of the cup that I am to drink of, and to be bap- tised with the baptism [ am to be baptised of.” There was an example of sedf-consecration, and the cross, hal- Jowed with the blood of the Son of God. shows the ne- ity of submission to his divine will. ie assemblage was, at the conclusion of the remarks of Mr. Hosmer, dismissed by a benediction. to Take Place. Tnursvay, May 13.—American Bible Society—Taber- nacle, 10 A. } ote of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Tabernacle, PM. Anniversary Meett 4 American Temperance Union—Tabernaclo, 746 P. M. An the Jows 4g P.M. American Protestant Society—Dr. MoElroy’s church, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, 73, P. M. Unitarian Association of the State of New York— Meeting for public discussion, Church of the Divine wee between Prince and Spring streets, Central Presbyterian chureh, Broome street, Farrar, bf 14.—American Board of Commissioners for Forelgu Missions—Tabernacle, 10 A. New York Sacred Muste Society--Tabernacle, 734 pay, May 16.—Americon and Foreign Sabbath Union—Reformed Dutoh church in Lafayette place, 74 P.M. Sermon by Prosident Hopkins, of Williams Col- Joge, “ On the importance of the Sabbath to the purity and permanence of free institutions.” NavicATion ov THe St, Lawneycr.—-Steam- bonts left Montreal on Thursday for Quebec Considerable difleuity was ici throngh the anticipated in passing backward is the seagon that the lst of May was celebra- tod at Nicolet by planting a May pote, decorated with nbons. inthe fee of the St. Lawrence. itis said, never before occurred within prance of the oldest inhabitant, at Min waunip. the remem! Vint On the pti i bacco factory of H. McCracken, in W reat was destroyed by fire. The building belonged to R Hyslop. of New York.and was not insured. The stock was insured to its fall amount. ‘The flames speedil: communicated to the adjoining building, owned a “4 eupled by Joseph Bagnall, and thence to the chair an qrore destroyed tolls at the jous cian from Germany, will, bet the great astonishment of the wor At the close of He told how he felt when he saw such a large number of seanen in the port, and so few in church, and not a prayer delivered in their behalf in that Wheli he concluded, they were pretty well ‘The deacons and others confessed their error. for another voyage, after which, he said He went on doing th of their B nee of the vessel, Ts cents, impure,but He related a scene that occurred at An argument arose between them on the sub- ject of the Bible, which was ably and successfully carried oa to the discomflture of the infidel. by the poor beggar Pho reason why the Catholic priesthood 1 refuse to disseminate the Bible and read generally, is because the reading of it by Catholics, would expose the sing and iniquities of those who keep them iu darkness, and would enable the uring the twenty-five years that the speaker has been in the instances of the good effects sand denounced by the ple must ea must be at another; it is a fortunate circumstance for | of the nations of Europe that they can obtain it at any price. relation to discounting business paper, cannot, under | ‘lean Society for Meliorating the Condition of ke, which was still covered with jee. So factory of Newall & Blanchard Both ( Miscellaneous. c ) for this The highest Len alll drs tae, a, Phi- ge, Mass, Histori- It is estimated that the amount received for canal offices in the State, during the first will be about $210,000. ymond ering E | COLUMBUS to su rand E.vtree into our city with s, animals, &e. on the 17th of May, wagons, ‘MONDA and exhibit fora few days at NIBLO’S, under a large and com- modions Pavillion. . MR, NEISS, » most extraordinary and accomplished tmusi- fore ea inal performance, to lay several pieces on TEN INSTRUMENTS at one time, forming a WHOLE. UAND, each instrument having its distinct aud full part; some-hing never before attempted in this country. It needs only to be seen to be appreciated, Preceding the Menagerie GREAT ROMAN “CH iterally covered with Gold. ‘This Roman model pleie and perfect, the more so in Paing and expense. taken to ac- ire informati thi of Rome, bi quire utemation from the seat of Meme, by Me highly intellectual per character, who has resided there fo the rs. Ray- exhibits to th rand glory of Re in particular arts beyondus, particule how far they were a j ‘There perhaps were only which they then could excel our present country he first, in some few styles of buildings the second. ig dheir dead and preserving them for au age, and j intheir great Funeral and State Chariot, of which | jou, costing som boy’ Avnerican artists, apoc carried out in true Rom: style, i= Open the frst evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. ‘The rer ¢days from to 12, from 1 to t,aud from 7 to 10 in the evening. Admission 25 cents. Children half Price. a Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop, the oldest and most approved article now in use, having been before the pub- Iie for the {ust thirty years, can be had. wholevale nnd retail at the subseribers. ‘The public and. strangers are invited to call and examine the various pattern U. SAUNDERS & SON, y, @ few doors above Courtland st. 'To those who study rith glegance and utility aa nufactured. "Ph cle, with these advantages, per, ty and every thi ed in them made for useyand ench furnished with the subscriber's Metallie Tablet. G: SAUNDERS & BON, 177 Broadway. Gold Pens.The way to get a good one ts to try a large number, and select one to suit yOur han any two. persons ‘hold their peus alike, Met Greaton & Co. have, for this purpose, estab and retail depot at 71 Cedar street, up stairs, only one door Mice, where you can sit down aud try pens, and ive merits. Messrs. Greaton & Co. confine the gold pen busi ry inducements iu the quality and price » John W. | da wholesale jiamé James McLearney, Passenger in the Peltorna from Liverpool, is requested to call at the office of the consig- “EWymbs, No-12 Fulton streat. Great Reduction—Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.—J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulto still selling Gold Pens for er pencil included. ‘The $175 Bagley’s Pen for $150, Also, avery superior Pen for $2, as good ts the best, inueh cheaper. Levi. Brown's Pens at reduced prices, “The trade supplied on the best terms. Dou't mistake the number MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, May 12-6 P. M. ‘The stock market is rapidly improving; the reaction | so far has been greater than the decline, in all the fan- cies except Reading, which still ranges several per cent below the highest point recently reached, Pennsylvania 5's advanced to-day 3; per ceut; Fariners’ Loan %; Reading !4; Reading Bonds 14; Harlem ; Norwich and Worcester ‘{. Treasury notes, Canton, and Long Island closed firm at prices current yesterday. ‘Transac- tions were to some extent, and there appears to be a very general impression that better times are coming. ‘The rapid increase in our supply of bullion, and its im- mediate circulation in all the channels of trade, must, before many months elapse, have a vory favorable intlu- ence, not only upon the market value of ull public secu- ities, but upon their actual value, Railroads, properly and judiciously located, cannot but feel immediate bene- fit from the increase of business the activity in all our principal staples will give them. ‘Tho steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool for Boston. has boen at sea nearly nine days, and may be expected on or about the 18th instant—Monday—with fourteen days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. Consi- derable anxiety is evinced by the commercial classes, in relation to the character of our next advices, and much difference of opinion exists relative to the state of the markets. We have not the slightest doubt but that the next steamer will bring an advance in all kinds of breadstuffs; we look for an advance of at least two shillings in flour, and from threo to five in Indian corn, A close and careful | examination of all the accounts received by the Sarah | Sands. satisfies us that the movement of prices must be upward, in spite of all the financial restrictions and em- barrassments the Bank of England, and all the other banking institutions of Europe, can bring about. ‘The demand for breadstuffs is perfectly legitimate— there iso other speculative movement than an extensive | demand for consumption invariably creates in every | important article of trade, and a tight money market | can have but a very limited influence upon prices. | if food cannot be obtained at one price, it ‘The course pursued by the Bank of England, in | the existing state of things, add one bushel to the home supply of breadstuffs, or reduce the consumption a | pound. Breadstuffs must be had in some way, and they must be paid for, if not in manufactures or other merchandise, in specie. The Bank of England cannot prevent the drain of bullion by | 9j refusing to discount paper given in payment for imported breadstuffs; and in tho event of the next harvest being deficient, of which there is every probability, on account of the uncertainty of the potato crop throughout Europe, that institution will have to suspend specie pay- ments, Peel’s new banking system is ina fair way of being thoroughly tested, anda few months will show whether it is adapted to any and every emergency or | not. We understand that ten dollar bills of a broken bank, altered to the Andover Bank. (Masa.) aro in circulation. ‘They are readily detected, as the Andover Bank has the check plate on the back of the bills—the altered bills axe plain, The receipts of some of the principal articles of pro- duce at West Troy and Albany, since the opening of { navigation this year, to 8th May, and for a corresponding period in the years 1946 and 1845, have been as follows: Casat Receipts ro May 8, 1N £ACH OF THE Past THREY rEARS. 1847. u Canal open, April 16. May 1 Flour, b . 196,755, 31, Pork 2,987 1183 | 4,387 848 5,678 175 26,052 4,665 26,300 128,936, 45,743 2 0 400 14,400 a 199,700 294,000 84,300 309,600 64,600, 29,700 258,300 95.900 7,600 ‘The above recvipts in 184) were for twenty-three days; in 1846 for twenty-two days, and in 1847 eight days. In 1845 the canal opened fifteen days earlier than this year; in 1846, fourteen days earlier, notwithstanding which | the receipts of corn this year via canal, shows an im- monge increase on previous years, and we have no doubt by the Ist of June the receipts of all the principal arti- | cles, will exceed those to the same dates in each of the | previous two years. ‘The official report of the State Bank of Tennessee and branches, for April, 1847, compared with those for June and September, 1846, was as annexed : Bank or Texwesser ano Brancues. bs 30, 1816. 1,821,519 ‘9361 Discounted not Domestic bills, Bills and notes in suit 368 State bonds discounted. 271,690 Expense account 7,506 Real aiear 211,759 Interest on State bonds 461,650 472,941 ee Notes of branches and other bibargad ranks . i 249,712 Gold aud 618,323 Total Total capital j2+ s+ ‘Treasurer of Tenines offices, Sinking or conting Dividend account. Exchange account Discounts received. Interest account amanes. . 2.208 Profit and loss aecoun 62,097 Discount off 4241 Internal imp. Fs Common school fund 124,076 Internal improvement 11,703 Due to other bunks 3B 210,062 i 1,690,745 409 245,801 + 6,195,606 = 6,315,152 6,614,082 The aggregate movement has increased nearly threo | hundred thousand dollars, which in the liabilities has been confined principally to the department of is and in the assets to balances due from banks. circulation bat inereased » much larger per cent than the amount of specie on hand, while the line of | The in the river not fur from je stumbled and fellon a wand then drowned. 0 the Protestant burial ground on tl h, followed by Joseph Graham, Eeg., U. 5. Consul, aus on, and other officers as well dx many private loans has been exceedingly uniform. The mother bank | deceased was bathin; and branches, appear to be on, the whole, inn very sound | IND, PLANTS AT AUCTION Picaly Storaiop ae ¢ collection of O: J.B. Mantel, consisting oe Oran aes of various fine sorte, Ava VY will sc on | omedy of SIMPSON & CO—Mr. unwon, Mee Veruon; Mr Bromley, $9000 Treasury Notes | seamen of th ® is residence in Upper Darby, | in the 8oth year On the Sth instant, at Delaware county, Pa., Jowx Seuu 50 i px Bk AMIR 490 fs AT AUCTION—A_ ruing at if geloek, at. N jyandsome collection of choice oats, re allin fice order, 1 ike” performance will commence di 500 Reding Mtg Rds 69 20000 do 69 D—By a respertable Young Worthan, aid, oF lartudee ss, 1 a res wurse ; has no Objeetions to The hest of city reference can be give NS, (Stage Manager— be perormed the Comed) irabet, Mr. Murdoch; Duretete, . Booth: Basarre, " di 00 East Boston Co as cook, chambe 5000 do. 60 69) 19000 Reading Bonds 72 10000 do so 72) NTINES OW N—Will be A partuer foran lotelligence Uther, cont ig several other lucrative branches, where a can be done, and which convenient places in the cit nee,” at the office of this paper. y.are ia five order, f the most beauriful row some 30 feet in a season, in’color from deep rose to w ‘ > do oy N Pork Bk 130 Nor & Wor kreat judgment. cents ‘commences at 736. a 330 aR VAN DY Auburn & Rochester 1 LEGANT SALE OF F 300 Long Islan do 50 New Jersey Seasn med Verdi's opers | LOMBARDI alla Prima Crociate ano, Sig Beneventano: Arrive, Sig. Parts fartinis; ie ND up stairs, peremptori \ Fr im waite and decorated, rich coffee and saucers, tete atete sets, ink stands, cologue bottles, | Second $11,000 Tres'y: Notes 25 10:44 York Sexte's'60. 100, 250 ork Sita 5000 Reading Bouds 733% 000 do boo 74 | “S0'shs enw Loan iy tier, 0% cents; Private 0, performance to cot 3 OPERA HOUSE ANO ‘respectfully announe €., Ke, 2 Also, a handsome collection of rich Vases, Cornucopias and | i ¥, table aud moyeable property of the value af | Also, Cut Glass Ware of the richest style and pattern, as- fi will ake piace Forks in sets and dozens. plendid Parissean and in Vases; superb Girandole: 4 to 13 lights; Lusties ‘Saturd: ming, Intives in Scotland than eo: on Saturday evening, Trae qeom | | Sig, Beneventano will, on, this occasion rs desirous to retain their seats, will ph ‘e, on-or before Mond -xtensive invoice ofsich Plated Ware, comprising & , gai}'srthe Bou dl the city of New il take their tickett, | at Crieff about 20 years ago, and shortly a heard of him since, after returned to d silver ten and coffee sets, and numerous other see auction head Courier il it is thought the morning of sale. dead, but it is bel ME, .ICAN MUSEUM—SPLENDID peepuoepee, dis Afternoon and Evening, al JOHN DUNN, "TH Is eugeged fora few da CHAPMAN RAMI F Mr. HARRIION ir Conover, Comic Voealist;, THE, MOVING DIORAMA OF N Will also be exhibited at each and every performance. Admission 25 cents. Children under 10 years 1236 cents. CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Wrownspay Arrersoon, May 1? ‘The market for broadstuff continued firm, and sales | }f the ssid | | of Genesco flour, on the spot, were made at $7 8144; to | communis | arrive in a week, sales were mado at $7 76,and during the | {) | month, at $7 50, Sales were made, to arrive in July, | | at $7. A lot of Pennsylvania, on the spot, sold at Sales of Northern yellow corn, in the city, were freely made at 9434 0 95, 9514 # 9#e., and of mixed Further sales were made for shipment | A sale of Northen white was | made at 94c.; to arrive in June, sales were made at 83 a 86c., and in July, on terms not stated. Sales of meal | ' at $475, and to arrive in June at | § Barley, ut 70a 73¢ , and onts at | A sale of rye flour was made at $5 0644. | | visions were firm ; but sles were not large. pork sold at $13 06's; mew mess do., at $16, and new | A lot of country prime beef, | sold at $9 1255 a $9 25, and some barrels of bect hams, | Groceries were rather stationary. gar wore very light; in coff rather limited. Dealers seemed to be waiting for the public sale of 2,500 bags of Rio, to come off on the fo lowing day, the 13th inst. the Hudson, for the 11th inst., viz 6,194 bbls | 43,607 bushels corn, 2,600 bushels rye, 487 bbls. corn- s aud representatives sive information Lead= ether with the celebrated Brooklyn, and vieiwitiv at 8 o'clock, at the u will meet this (Thursday) evenin ness of importance inctual attendance is requested Crieff, 9th Mareh, 1907. REWARD.—Lost on Saturday, th metant, Three Dollars, supposed to have been Mice, oF in passin, 5 ¢ Merchants’ Bank, Bos- JOS, D. HACKER, Hundred end Fi sling Secretary. dropped at or near De. Kall street up Broadway to Tenth str e oue fifty dollar bill of th is now open during the do., at 92 0 930. { to Philadelphia, at 96c ‘The room ia the ry signed by C. Pollard. The painting is A! ras ¢ onter promenades command a fine view ith the adjacent seenery. Concert of Sacred jworth’s justly celebrated comet NICS’ HALL, No. i72 Broadway, between Grand and Broome street, poplar and arial Band af that they will coutinue thei EK LONGE Whoever will return the same at 191 ‘Tenth street, ( Bowery,) will receive the above rewai wiks of the owner 13 a hi ass to arrest the attack of moths, bedbugs, &e., that to its fullest exte ‘mers’ use—his various manures, such as Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Soda and | a os rated Fly Paper, to be depended on in all in- Dr. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, __ Bh Liberty’ street. E—The PARLOR MAGA- ‘tual, and carry ronne day last, the 3d instant Ibs weight, croppe indvery handsome, es? stables, 139 Mercer street, shall were freely ma $4 50. Rye sold at $1; Ra ad will be use containing. au amount of money. The ave it by applying ying for this advertise- NE having passed w | prime at $13 6234 a 75¢. ‘author of ** Napoleon Respectfully announce Ww. ie Spirit of "76, on Admission 25 cents, to commence at 8 o'clock. It M AGAIFICEN'T ENC HS. | programme every evenin printed on fine paper, 24 by 32 inches. transactions were also ‘I highly popular editor, ogress, we feel no hesitation in 0 Periodicals in the country families a Magizine of the nd beautiful in. its appearance, rich wae and healthful i y vf, 56 Carmine street weel ee Mr. Alexander, in nated.) His extraordinary and ineompreheusible | Necromaney, by fashionable and crowded s, Hause, and every demonstration » 1 i Receipts of produce down rhe ming burst of ferformance every evening. For programmes * Is. appreciation ‘of h me their names at once to the office, 131) 2 per year, if in advance. Nant attack and + Ke, held at Stelle’s American Museum, ‘on Tuesday eve- , was appointed Chairman | p , Potter, Secretary Ou motion of Col. Cairues, Ald. J. ©. lock. Prices of admission—Parque Doors open at7 0’ —We report sales of 250 bbI i activeand nominal at $6 5 Wo report sales of about 5000 bbis. Genesee on the spot at $7 51'g.; 3000 do to arrive $ at $7 75; and 600 do to arrive {.; 1000 do sold to arrive in all the present month at $7 50 ; 3a400 do favorite brand Ohio, on the spot, sold at $8; and a lot of Pennsylvania at 600 bbls Genesee sold to arrive in In Wheat, we heard of no transactions, actions were again large, which, including sales of all kinds on the spot; and to arriv 000 bushels, consisting of about 11,000 northern yellow. in the city, at 95¢., and about 41.000 do do at 96¢.,including 4 small portion at 96340. ; 20.000 bushels do were reported | 3300 do Northern white sold i} at 94c.; 500 do do at 2c; 15,000 do arrive in June at 83 #84 «Sse; | buyers option, ata week's notice, was offered at 93c. report’ sales of 6000 @ 8000 bushels at $1. Rye Flour—Sales of 180 bbla were made at $5 06 dian Meal—The market was steady, and we repo few Jersey, on the spot, at $4 June, at $4 60; and 400 do Bra: Barley—We repo at 73¢; and 700 do inferior at 70c. were purchased on government account, half to arrive in June and half in July, at 0c. CanpLes—Sperm continued to move at Sic. ‘orrxx—We report sales of 200 bags St. Domingo at " sound Rio sold maged at 6h; a id at auction | Is. pots at $5. Pearls Ith inst, He Areulariw = FES, m, Stoneall was elected form this association a cap ind the persons forming the as I. ital from the time of ad- Will be reimbursed uof T. J, Aguew, Ald. B. J. Meserole was elected this week at $' J.C, Potter was elected See- | ton, and will remain here ano and after the eighth year an See eo ee h, will be possessed then of an establish- f'$.100,000. t May 10th, and every evenmg during be assisted by Miss Maria and Miss Julia Barton It preside at the pranoforte. The following sub-Committees were appo ‘on Selection of Testimo Corn—Trans- at the office of Herman ( : fl York, where all the may. be obtained. alewlations estab) i] $i: 8. yore and the survey of me Ron e, amounted to about 100,- ishing the above re- ‘clock. Concert to commence at & ‘ositively their last Concerts in this city, Bostou the following week. my HE “DEUTSCHE (German Song Union,) wih. HEIR i FIRST GRAND VOCAL CONCERT AT THE APOLLO SALOON, ‘ON sults, examined, Th tle deeds of the estate « wick, Haq. £6 Wall street leposited with Theodore | LIEDERKRA hesrefers to 10,000 do mixed, THEODORE B. On Invitation and Reception, BROOKS, Esq. of Davis, Brooks of about 8000 bbt and 2500, to arriv. dywine at $5. up, a meeting of pon the form and | The * adopt. | TWO HU t torecord the names of e place inthe hands of each vf the Com SGit RAC RROHE ig Union, and Chorus Masts d, ‘That the Committee hereafter meet at this place | ation takes place) on Tuesday evening of each | “Oni mt motiow, ad shia t.Lows’ Hatt Assoc ¥ M o1 Cr HE Annus! Mes il Hall, € a be assisted by EIN. KORSINbKy, ~ HERR PHILLIPP MEYER, ©. ‘TIMM and PROFESSOR KRAUSKOPF RCULARIUS, Jr., Chairman pro tem. 6ije; and 250 do Su Lert es by auction at 70, 6%c. cash; 50 bags AN AND BROTHERS, SLATERS, Iway, New York ofs repaired and 5 street, corner of Broa thagena, damaged, « ers received at the Cotton—The sales amount to about 1000 bales, nearly entirely to manufacturers, and at our inside quotations, of the Association Extract from the aw very share of stock subscribed for, and on which | ments due have been paid, shall eotitle the holder thei roprietor would res and customers, that his new ie street, between Ni person or by proxy, to one vote at y shcotion ty’ Ga any eer | tion submitted to the pomalaaentiod s ith, on which occasion s made will merit a h which the house has bee appy to see his old y mi3 tt*law re IE CRE. Ny | will be performed in complinuce with a'general requ | Prinelpal ‘Solo parts by beg Lg STROWG, "sles Me Sip M. COLBURN, Mr. FL Is and customers ns ES FOSSETT. temporarily fro1 No. 6 John street. JUST ARRIVED F variety of CANARIF, the Nightingale, Wi MANY—A great | sing the notes of | being No.6 of the \ | splendid choruses in this Oratorio will be pe astyle unsurpassed ACKBETH TI i ‘e report sales of 350 quintals dry cod at $3 90; 300 bbls No. 2 mackerel, and 500 do No. 3 sold on private eu eingerichtetes Gausthans zuin Freis 161 Washington strasse, New York. Pension Francai "C.Titnm will preside at the organ, ‘The whole will be under mlar conductor, who has been engaged expr has pronounced.this to BERFORD & CO. ouse. successors to TAYLOR & CO. -DERS— Wanted proposals for busting » | ms of Mr. T. ¥. Chubl Fruit—Sales cf about 800 boxes bunch raisins were made at $1 90 0 $195. Hoxxy—A lot of new Cuba, in boxes, sold at 50c. Liquorice. Pasts—35 cases, not best quality, black, sold by auction at 10%, Leap—We report sales of about 1000 pigs at $4 50. Motasses—Sales of 60 hhds Cardenas were made at bhds ordinary Cuba by auction at 21 ise, four Performauce to commence a quarter before 8 o'clock. Tiek ets 50 cents—For sale at the usual places aud at the door of the jersey City, near the ferry embers can obtain their tickets of the Secret Members can obtain their hekets of the Secretar = CHARITY CONCERT—The artists of the Iealian Opera Company (with the permis ers.) will give. a grand ¢ w nice fora Restaurant. further particulars, apply (within one week ) | Jr 30., N _Western Hotel. —A desirable location for am: . 7 Nassau street, up | i between 4th and 16th street of the East river, and known as the Of 15 or 16 lots of ground well enclosed, a large ine well of water, an Navat Stoxrs—Sales of spirits turpentine were re A Tew gentlemen, who desire breakfast andt here was no change ' with hoard with a uation of the house id grounds spacio Peo- | ported at 39¢. in raw or other famaly in distress Tickets $1—to be had at the ble house, ice house, a large substantial barn immediately on the wharf, w been and can n¢ good order. aud ready come along side and ‘The rooms are li Sales of English were reported at 63¢, cash, and American city pressed at 68c. do. hore was no change in ¢} —We report rales of 100 bb) ; 100 do. new mess do. at $16, and about 300 do. new prime at $13 6234 $13 75. Berf—200 bbis. | country prime sold at $9 124; 200 do. country do. were reported sold at $9 26, and 150 beef hams to arrive sold | at $19. Lard, in kega, was steady with small sales at 10%; a AMUSEMENTS ELSEWHERE. THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA E-The Unknown, Mr joe, Miss Mary Ann Lee; Dress circle and Parquette, 20 ceais; Funily eireles* commence at eieht o'clock. TRE, DELPHIA— HEATRE, PHILADELPHIA ENING, May 13— of ORALLOOSA—Oralloo- Enquire at No. 233 West 17th street, near 9th N. W. whale was rm. . old prime pork as vessels cv | premises highly | SNUT STRE hursday Evening, Panoramic Re- sacade ia Palins, | ‘These premises will be rented for a term of years. Posses- | Ql ‘ARD C. WEST, 0. 35 Wall street, third story. SALE AT A BARGAIN—The bu lease, together with tools for a machine, # fora smith shop, being in operation. 1 y to any person Wi 1 in the above, of any manufactu slide-rests, vices, shafting and pull | blacksmith ‘tools can onterey, and Buena Vista, together wi Mexican Army. | . Also, a full and complete painting of General Taylor, in full | _m13.1w: Flight of the | sion immedintel ve Apply tou, Ni Savle Brothers will also appear in conjunction with the | —The market continued firm, but sales were con- ificent exhibition, Ri fined to about 50 tierces at $4 50 a $4 87. Svoan—The market exhibited no material change Sales of all kinds were light Muscovado sold at auction, and brought 64406? Srices—160 lbs. nutmegs sold at $1 52, 90 bales and 4 bags of Ceylon cinnamon sold by auction at pig Taide ie ¢ Mr. ForrestTHURSDAY. EV formed the traged: west their capi- it € to commence \ before 8 o'clock, ince last report. M6 assortment of | 2 T HALL, dth Avenue ie. —The subscribers al for soon at 8 Ay clude. with SOME! Wratrnoxe—The market conttgned quiet. Wuisxev—The article was held wt 29¢. first hands was estimated at about: 500 bbls. —A vessel was chartered for Antwerp on id not learn, and another was chartered, i was raid, for Havre, at about 80c per barrel wheat in bulk was engaged at 11 bracing 10,000 bushels of wheat 4000 bushels grain in bags were said to be eng Liverpool, on terms equal about to 9d per bushel. said 56,000 bushels ofg grain, chiefly corn, were engaged tobe shipped aboard in all June, on terms not made Hotel, where they will be © y military companies, refreshments y, Rind, in a superior SCHWARG. IMOLAT’S SULPHUR BATHS, 547, ‘ay—For the en Skin, Palsy, Cold - Set, New Yorn, April 15, and flour at 3s, and 400 bbis. tlou at 4 o'clock. Purse $200, two mile 2 tivation, prodnein, any upland farm—the e stone mansion, 60 feet by hed, 1s feet wide, extending th ast, the whole gi eo) 2 blk will feave at 34g 0” The race will come of y duty to return y therto advertised for the 13th Cavan Touts k, 16th to¥soth April, 1st to7th May, 1846. 1847, aths, and [ now have the satisfaction to say that, | king a nimber, she is perfect ppy and willing at all times to gi hose that yon may think CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. L—TROTTING AND PACING, au roper to refer to, Hy “‘DONALDSON, 165is Division street. ond, a garden of two acres, orchards stocked | i he pe wall, « stream day we received, 17th—Purse $100, mile heats, best 3 in 5, Horses that never won s to go to the second best € lay 19th, Purse $30, mile heats, best 3 in 5, under the saddle, er won A purse over $30. mile heats, in harness, for trotting ever Won & purse over $50, | close on Thursday, 3 Be ‘Three or more to make « race. at the five office Last your the Canal opened on the 16th April. and this year on the Ist May. The comparison for the above offices is of the first fifteen days Inat year, with the first The New York office was estab- | lished last year,on the Ist Jtine, and the whole amount collected there during the season was $39.7: a }) Lutheran and Pres. se over $100, twenty-five di © Robert P e settled busivess of th ill continue the bus Manufacturing on his own account BERT PRINCE CHAS. G. UNKAR’ on is unnecessary, as all persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine the estate. I however, be added, that for beant itis not surpassed by any in the United States. It | horses t to mention the. price, which u | for trotting horses that % seven days this year. healthful situation New York, May 1, 1817. HH. N PELT, takes this method of informing his in general of the Montgomery Co. Penn FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—Lost on Mon morning, W0th iust, between * friends iu this city, d New Bedford, and the pr es, that he has located himself t No. 3 Murray street, New York. that has attended nd a ood traveller; can nis’ Stable, corer of Enst Broadway and Gouves ington aed alts ILL TERIIER SLL n? Whoever will return her | 25 Broadway, will receive the Married. | On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. W 8. Balch, Tomas | Woop to Fraxces Moxnor, both of this c evening, the 11th instant, b; icnary L, Croox to Canorine all of this city. At Columbia College, b; others from his b wnot fail to receive an rate portion of the patronage which has thus been bestowed. GOLD MEDAL—By the Ame rican Justitate at their lat Fair for the best Cook “ dF PACKETS to aud fr did “and fant sail ETHERLAND SOCIETY—1 i BESSELING, who lett bol Dr. J. MeVickar, Chaplain U. 3 Army, Uctober 6, 1846, Lieut. Hexny B. Srans. 2d /. 8, Artillery, to Hannier Lovisa, daughter of the late Captain Johi Clitz, U.S. Army. ves, Cast Iron Bat Garden Chairs, others of the subscribe which he has been award Dairymen’s, Stoves, with ty-nive Diploman, cae aden a Mis . where a stove, made on the principle of the range. gold medal was awarded, a 261 Water street have them bronght or to T. TAPSCOTT, ation and Foreign Exchange Office, % Bout important information from Hol G Ou the 12th instant, of consum; a iu this splended pac ‘age, Sanan ante, wife of relatives and friends are respectfully invited, without further invitation, to atten morrow afternoon, at 4 ner of 7th Avenue and 26th street. the 49th your rie. her funeral, to ‘clock, from the northeast cor- R LIVERPOOL. wiling packet ship ( rattan, 1600 tons burthen, will sail as above, her re; giving lessons on the Pi HATS! «in Sydney Place, near State street, KNOX, with hin accustom: the at SE StRING FASHIO: 128 Fniton street. tavite strangers to hy hata of AFTER aeceiiaa | aot of ny ither at his reside Or.at the houses of his pupils. New York attend Philadelphia papers erreeae ter cre Id, with his asual tablishment, where the} , and at lower prices, than any 13 7 ‘On Tuevday, 11th instant, of apoplexy, Wrui.tam Me- Lavanciy, (an old resident.) in the 69th Hie relatives and acquaintances, also of | G., Nicholas, Alfred and Henry. 269 | Babcock, and members of the “Thistle Benevolent Asso- are invited to attend his funeral this afternoop, | at 934 o'clock, from his late residence, 116 Elizabeth | St. Johns, N. B. papers please copy. On Wednesday afternoon, es, in the 48th Nbip RA’ ble state rooms e published on Saturda pil dys! Bustin ear of his age. A American Scenery, containing the orto 1ULL & MINTURN, 87 South st. nd son-in-law Peter J No. |. Village of Essex, No.2. View near Crotor No.3. Falls of the Yanti . Residence of A. Re AND’ FISHKILE, ‘at Van Cortland’s, (Peeksk ira Barsley, wi Fountain Park, inson, will Heavy. ove places, every. ‘o'clock, commenei se urah cvery morn All Baggage and Freight ot every Bills of Specie, put on board of this boat, mast be at the risk of the owner thereof unless eutered on the books He Mth instant, Jase ip CONSTITUTION, rhe avore views are fiom origival drawings take , send their permits or ach number is complete jends of the family, also the mem- th’s company of Lafayette Horse ‘ally invited to attend I, his late residence, 9th Avenue, between 26th ai 27th streets, on Friday afternoon, the 14th instant, at 4 to goods not permitted in five Mustrative text. OTHER, 32 Ann street, N. Y, ‘To Postmasters and clubs 5 copies will be forwarded copper fastened ~ top and bortenr weamer TROY, Captain & ilicommence her regular tri Saturday morning. foot of Barclay street, nu speed cannot ‘her clngs in the harbor. pe ‘and Ws offered for no, other reasoa than being tc aii oh RIVIN BTON, 1 t ACK BALL LINE OF Liv) ‘Sand remittances to |. Ong Wednesday evening, Wiis Denovne 4 ‘ heir destination, th All persons are hereby chase them, as payment has been stopped | Bond No. 99, letter Ay dated Ist Nov | wassee Rvilroad Co, of bearer. 96, letter A, same date, and issued to the same A, dated 34 Nov. 18: rail Railroad Co, or bearer. ter A, dated 3d Ma: Columbia, Pulaski, Elktown and Al His funeral will take place this day, (Thursday) from | " = | his late residence, 47 Carmine stroet, to which his friends | And relatives are repectfully invited. In this city, on Sunday, the 9th instant, Jon Inyny Senr., in the 80th your of his age On'Wednesday, 12th of May, Gronae Hanvey Demanesr, son of James and Elizabeth Demarest, aged 21 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends ofthe fainily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, the Lith instant, t 4 o'clock, from his father’s residence, #8 West 16th = yer, Kor pai to negotiate or | 1arRe forthe owner, For, pa wued to the Hi- wicket ship OSWEGO, rh furnished accommo rf, foot of Well street, i eceraalh wll sat "Tirraday "9 tor passage, haying stperior dations, apply om board, nt Ole i ied of dropry in the head, | sail as above, her ve wishing passage to Liverpool, will plevse + Cropper, on board, at the foot of ROCHEB ROTHE nef ogonts to the Binck Bo 1839, and issued to the ama Tarpike (0. oF Is will be received on New Orleans—John mptly forward all ends to th treet, or to the | 4 | ©. Woodrafl & ‘ond for $1000, and payable 30 yenrs after 1838. on st, New York, CASKS PORT WINE. ndand for sale by TRA, 149 Cedar street, of 71 New street. At Troy, on the 9th, Hon. 8: | ofthe most enterprizi the opulent residents honorable qualities of ch 1 merchants of Troy, and among | that city—war distinguished for jaracter and for a life of eminent | widen Wines of all king ch T. TAPSCOTT, ms, 86 South treet of the late Paulo J. Figue vr on the morning of the 11th Februa- TCH—300 bbls of superior aualit ‘of the United States 6 Bonth ot,, anceessor to sale in Jota to euit Coke & Adams COnRTY, seam nbridge, aged 26, native of Ireland ry, Crance brig of war Ba!